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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1903)
IX: STATE FAIR RAGES Large Entry List of High- Class Horses. MANY IN BIG PACING EVENT Greater Salem StaJce of $2000 At tracts Jfumerous Starters Lewis & Clark Stake for Trotters. That racing at the Oregon State Fair Trill be the best ever held on -Lone Oak track is well assured by the large entry list of high-class horses that have been received in each of the harness events. It is a "well-known fact that the Oregon State Fair Is the Mecca of harness racing on the Pacific Coast. It has been built up from a local affair to the largest rac ing event In the -whole Northwest. That horsemen have confidence In the meeting Is shown by the large number of entries. coming from very section of the Pacific Coast. The Greater Salem stake of $2000 for 2:17 pacers will be one of the big events of the fair. A very large number of entries have been made in this event and new horses will meet in this race that never have met before. This race will be on Salem day, "Wednesday, Sep tember 16. The Lewis and Clark stake of $2000 for 2:2Q trotters will be another event full of uncertainties. This race Is also well filled with the best trotters on both the Cali fornia and Northern circuits. Sweet Marie, who has not lost a heat this year. will be in this race, and Dr. Hammond, owned by W. H. Goodall, of San Fran Cisco, is coming up to measure speed with the unbeaten daughter of McKinney. W, A. Clark, Jr., of Montana, son of the millionaire Senator from that state, has entries in this race that will likely be seen in the front row. Besides these- there are some good entries from Idaho, Colo rado, "Washington and Oregon. The one thing about the harness eevnts at the fair is the fact that the horses entered there are owned and controlled by a wealthy class who are out for the sport and each horse will be seen trying his best for the goal. The Lewis and Clark stake will be on Portland day, Thursday, September 17. The Southern Pacific Com pany will run an excursion on that -day from Portland and return, placing the fair, including admission to the fair and races at $1.40. There will be other feat lfres of special Interest at the, fair on this day. Following are the entries and the days each race will be raced, which shows that every day will be a big one. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. racing, 2:20 Class, Two in Three, ?500. A. T. Van De Vanter. ch. g. Harry Hurst, by Delu-in-Unknown. "William Miller, b. g. Maplemont, by Prlee-mont-Maple Leaf. H. H. Helman, b. m. Portia Knight, by Vln-inont-Duroc Prince. . A. M. Carr, ch. m,' Christobel, by Chas. Derby-Algoretta. D. A. Warner, blk. High Ball, by Sllk-wood-HarveRter. John Silvia, b. m. Polka Dot, by Mendocino Ante Volo; b. in. Economizer, by Chas. Derby Echo. - E. E. Tilden. b. g. .ortcford. by Caution Warwick Maid; b. s. Nortwood, by Del Kbrte "Wrightwood. TV. O. Trine, b. e. Aldace, by Lovelace-Altao. J. T. Turner, b. g. Vision, by Vanquish-Unknown. Trotting, 2:25 Class, Two In Three, ?500. A M. Carr, b. m. Bay Leaf, byTelephone Planet. Fred Booker, b. s. Mark llannabus (formerly Mark Hanna), by Planter-Kitty Ham. Thomas H. Brents, b. m. Beladl, by Che-halis-Cautlon; b. m. Helen Norte, by Del Norte-Cautton. Charles X. O'Brien, Monicrat by "Woodman Nora D. J. A Richardson, ch. g. Getaway, by Strath-way-Dexter Prince; b. g. Swirt B., by Stam B.-"V'aldsteln. E. E. Tilden, b.- s. Package, by Pactolus Phallas. J. A Jones, blk. s. Capt Jones, by McKin-uey-Gossiper. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. Trottinsr, Two-Yenr-Olds, Trro in Three, GOO. West & Bartlet, ch. c. Royal Satin, by Bon-ner-X. B.-Minnie M. 0. E. Krause, b. c Judge Nation, by Tounjt 6alisbury-Cloud. J. A Jones, blk. c The Ravin, by Capt. Jones-Malheur; blk. c Dr. Jones, by Capt. Jones-Tempest. Elmer Hogoboom, b. c. Kentucky Babe, by Kentucky Baron-Antelope. A T. "Webb. br. c Dave Hanna, by Mark Hanna-Bessle. H. H. Helman, b. f. Lovely Dell, by Love-lace-Alta Dell. "W. M. Patterson, blk. f. Kitty B., by Meteor-Unknown. "W, J. Johnson, br. g. Briar Bush, by Knox-more-Unknown. Pacing, Inland Empire Stake,, Three-Year-Olds, Trro in Three, $500. "W. L. "Whltmore, b. m. Hallife Hinges, by Prlcemont-Antrlm. C. M. O'Brien, blk. m. Bessie L., by Mon tana Director. E. B. Tongue, ch, in. Lottie B., br Lovelace-Fred Hambleton. Charles Naylor, b. -c'King Alexis, by Alexis Meredith. H. B. Rutherford, b. g. Lona Norte, "by "Del Norte-Uhknown. Austin Lafterty, b." m. Ruth Elenbre by Eunrjse-Unknown. J. P. Sllva, b. f. Economizer, by Chas Derby-Echo, J. A Richardson, b. f. Delia Norte, by Del Norte-Slyetta. Joe Huber. br. f. Rita Huber. by Bozeman KentUcky Volunteer. 1. C. Mosher, ch. s. Tidal Wave, by Nut-' wood "Wllkes-McKlnncy. T. L. Davidson, Jr.. Jessie M., by Del Norte-Rockwood. Dr. D. H. Yount, Annex, by Alexis-Antrim. Pacing:, Two-Year-OIds, Tvro in Three, $400. J. "W. Lawton, b. g. Robert L., by Zllo-phone-Lady Mistletoe. Wes" Redmond, Jj.'c. Alto Lace," by Lovelace Altoo. Van De Vanter Stock Farm, br. c. Frank "West, by "Westfleld-Ann Alene. "W. L. "Whltmore, b. g. Pricemark, by Price-mont-MolIy Vaughn; blk. g. pricelist, by Prlcemont-MIss Mann. E. m. Tongue, br. f. Loveless, by Loveloce Roxic. G. J. Rohse, ch. g. tree Love, by Lovelace Maud. ' William Hogoboom, ch. c. Glen H., by Lyn-mont-Elmorine. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. Pacing, 2x11, Three in Five, ?1,000. W. G. Durfce, br. s. Zolock, by McKlnney Gazelle; br. m. Reta H., by McKlnney Prompter. J. W. Miller, b. m. Martha B.. by Ashland Wilkes-Carrie B. John Lance, ch. g. Sam Bowers, by Hamb Mamb-Unknown. S. S. Bailey, b. m. Oma A, by Dlctatus Director; ch. s. Tidal Wave, by Nutwood Wllkes-McKlnney. E. J. Dyer, b. g. Le Rol, by Altamcnt Ophir. Robert A Smith, br. m. Eagletta, by Ketch-"um-McKlnney. H. W. Goodall, b. g. Rajah, by Chas. Derby Gen. Benton. A M. Carr, b. g. County Attorney, by Ar thur Wilkes-Tilton's Almont Joe Watkins, ch. g. Nutway, by Xutford Thoroughbred. .- ...... v . W. F, Robb, blk. g. The Freak, by Black Stranger-Unknown. G. L. Taft. br. g. Starkey, by Cheb&lls Osceola ChiefT W. O. Trine, b. m. Bell Air, by P&thmark Sleepy Kate. Pacing:, 2il7 Class, The Greater Sa lem Stake, Three in Five, $2,000. . Thomas H. Brents, b. m. Mlladl B.". by Chehalls-Antelopa. . J. Morgan, Chchalia Maid, by Chehalia- Sli las Wright. James McCulloch, b. g. Adimont, by Alta- mont- Adirondack. Frank Clancy, br. g. Direct C- by Dlrect- Duroc Prince. H. H. Helman. b. m. Portii Knight, by Via-mont-Duroc Prince. James Erwln. b. m. Ollio M., by Westfteld Cautlon. - ' , D. Frazer, b. m, Roslo Glen, by Bbsebud Demont. J. T. Turner, b. g. Vision, ', by Vanaulsh Unknown. ' .. Charles Sllva, b. m. Polka Dot., by Mendo-cino-Maud MerrilL , E. J. Dyer. b. g. Jack Wllmot,. -by -.Dr. Bunnell-Ambassador. Van De Vanter-Stock Farm. ch. "g. 'Harry xiursi, Dy ijei win-unknown. J. F. Sllva, br. g. Charles S., by Alex But ton-Venture. J. H. McKowen. b. jr. Alcounter, by Encoun ter-Almont Medium. H. W. GoodalL b. r. Ralah. bv Ch-rArn.. Gen. Benton; b. g. Uncla John, by Chas. Der-by-Balken. C. W. Helm, b. g. Cranky Thorn, by H&w- morne-uenerai McCIellan. " C. W. Welby, rn. m. AIIco Lee, by Tenny sonlan-Bob Lee. . C. Whitehead, b. m. The Mrs., by Derby Ash-Hawthorne. J. A. Richardson, ch. g. Monroo S by DIo- iaior iviiKes-iiawthorne. Howell W. Peel, - blk. wllenr Monarch, by McKlnney-Deta. A M. Carr, b. g. County Attorney, by Ar- uttes-iiiion s Almont. Joe Huber. b. m. Havd Maxim; br. m. Rita Huber, by Bozeman- Muiutnjr voiunieer. L C. Mosher, b. m. Oma -A, by Dlrector Dlctatus. .7 D. A Warner, eh- c tticK tii v.. -em. wood-Harvester. P. B. Mltchel, rn. g. San Gabriel Prince, by Rlchwood-Echo. W. G. Durfee. b. m RAt w nrvinn. Prompter. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IT. Trottinxr, Three-Year-Olds, Webfoot Stnke, Ttto in Three, ? 500. Thomas H. Brents, b. m. Hipn Knrt. Del Norte-Caution. ' IL H. Helman. b. m. "n.i. t v Lovelace-Rockwood. Samuel Purdy, b. e. David Harum, by Cau-tion-Almont Medium. H. L. Todhunter. br. r tia , Stam B.-SIlver Bow. John Pender, blk. Jones-Rockwood. " C. R. Reynolds, b. Altamont. " " G. A Westjrate. h. m. Mm qoii.k... v Young Sallsbury-St. Cloud. ' u. . Gill, br. f. Homo Box, by Homedel Boxwood. J. A Rlchardaon. b. ir. n v. B.-Waldstein. Joe Huber. b. f. Ladv Snnv ,. -tj man-Bishop. Paclns", 2:25 Class, Two in Three, , 9500. H. H. Helman. b. mont-Duroc Prince; b. m. Halllo Hinges, by Pricemont-Mollie Vaughn. b. S. Bailey, ch. a. TIdnl v x-... wood Wilkcs-McKinney. - C. B. Webb, blk. g. Prince Tom. by Tom V -Durock Prince. Robert Breezed blk. by Chehalis-Marle Halpln. iu. iv. Thompson, b. s. George D.. by Del Xorte-Altamont. Doc Ward. blk. ir. Toropdo hr rh.i..ti. Grand Moor. W. O. Trine, b. s. Aldap y.v r Altao. ' E. E. Tilden. b. S. Norturonr? Ti Wrightwood; b. g. Rockford. by Caution-Warwick Maid. Trotting:, 2i20 Class, The Lewis & Clark Stake, 3 in 5, $2,000. L. Zimmerman, br. c Ttii k.. tt . . Maud Patchen. " Fred Brooker. b. s. Mark TTniK. , merly Mark Hanna), by Planter-Kitty Ham" A C. Froom. blk. m. r.nritf t i .' Jones-Director. Thomas JL Brents, b. m. TtA ,,. -u Caution. . sZT ' -"- Lars Peterson, ch. c-. HhWa f -rf- by Waldstem-Clay Duke. . "al"Blu.' E. C. Payne, br. s. Riinrt w Minnie. Aug. Erickson. br. e. Hamr xt.-.-i w Don Marvin-Alexander. Elroy Smith, b. ir. Idol, hv -. ti Tempest. ' " " "m8 C. N. O'Brien, blk. s. Monrr -m man-Autocrat. J. A Jones. Cabt. JonM Gosslper. -wuaey- R, A Smith, b. sr. Brlnv tc ,. o..i Unknown. Mwaj- H. L. Todhunter. b. m. 7.nrrr. ..i. . Zombro-Sllver Bow: ' y Harry Cowell. ch. Prifin k.. tt Nutwood-Whips. ' ur Tuttle Bros., b. s. Don 7. c. t. J uiaui X.- Lotteo. Walter Tyron. b. r. Bensurhn hv t t,. ton-James Madison. J. H. McKowen.' b. m. Etttt t v.. -r counter-Big Bird. " " H. W. Goodall. ch. Dr. v Chas. Derby-Nutwood. ' Bowel & Albertson. b. ir. Chinnr. . .. don-AVaterford. C. Whitehead, ch. g. DeDutv. bv rrhv i-, Priam. Orlando J. Ralnh. b. s. Cnntnin r-i. . by Latah-Monte Cristo. uai A. M. Carr. br. e. Marbov ri, t.- Franklin. Joe Huber. b. m. Zoo Znn hv -d- Zephyr; b. m. Lady Spokane, by Bozeman- I. C Mosher. ch. g. Rca skin, bv -n Unknown. William Garland, b. m. Sweet Mnri. nr. Kinney. ' Cris Simpson, b. e. Phil N.. bv Bn N. B. ' " J. W. Miller. ch.rn.H-H. H.. bv ai, Egmbht. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. Pacing: Consolation, Trro In Three $500. For nonwinners in Greater -Salem Stake for Class. Trotting;, 2:30 Class, Three in Five $500. Charles N. O'Brien. Monicrat. bv Wr.nflro Nora D. J. A Jones, blk. 8. CaDt. Jones, bv rT-i ney-Gossiper. William McMulien.blk. s. Grand "Hnnrt. k.. Almont Medlum-Urslna. J. A Richardson, ch. r. Getawnv ct-.i. way-Dexter Prince; b. g. Swift B., by Stam B -Waldstein. M. K. Thompson, br. s. LlnmonL bv it Altamont. E. Condon, blk. s. Lord Kitchener, bv bro-Albion. Oscar Hartnagel. ch. r. SL PatrlcJr. V xy., wood Wilkes-Unknown. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 10. Trotting:, 2:17 Class, Three in Five, $500. W. G. Durfee. br. s. Coronado. bv Vvi. ney-Thos. Rysdyke. A M. Carr, b. m. Bay Leaf, by Telephone Planet; b. g Master Delmar'by, Delmar-Lady iiui. James Erwln, b.. s. Bonner -N. B.. by Dalv- Nahcy. ... John Lance, br. s. Dr. Bunnell, bv Tnpm. ham-Lady Klsbar. S. S. Bailey, ch. g. Red Skin, by Red CloaV- Unknown. N. K. West. b. B. The Cmrnnnnnrnltl. 1 Shadeland Onward-Onward. ' Robert A Smith, b. tr. Brlnv IT., bv cttu more-Unknown; b. m. Jdyllwlld, by McKlnney Conifer. Trotting:, Consolation, Two in Three, For nonwinners in Lewis and Clark Stake, uiass. ' International Tennis Tournament. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE. Ont. Snr 3. In the semi-finals of the Niagara In ternational tennis tournament hero trwinv E. S. Glasco beat A. C. Master, both of Toronto, 4-6,i-3, 6-Q. WIN8$I0,0008TAKE BilIy:Buck First in 2:14 Trot 'atfrovidence, . TAKES THREE STRAIGUT HEAJS Last Is Won bj- a Nose, and the -First -'. ''IsXearljr ai Close. With a - Field ,of -Eleven Resalts ' on Other Tracks. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 3. The Roger "Williams $10,000 stake lor 2:H trot ters was the feature of the third day's racing In the Grand Circuit meeting at Narragansett Park today. Billy Buck, a "bay gelding, owned "by E. E. Smathers, carried off the big purse, winning 'in three straight heats. In a field of U. Scott Hudson's horse. -Jay McGregor, had the pole. The horses went to the three-quarter pole with Mc Gregor In the lead, and then began a battle royal down the stretch. Billy Buck drew steadily out of the bunch, headed the leader when within 200 yards of the finish, and captured the first heat by a narrow margin In 2:05, the best time made during the race. Geers took the lead in the second heat and found it easj to maintain that position, winning by a length handily. For more than half a mile in the final heat the. field held together so closely that the horses could hardly bo distinguished. Billy Buck won in a hard drive by a nose. Summary: 2:15 pace, purse $2000 Trilby Direct won the second, third and fourth heats in 2:08. 2:10V4, 2:11. Sadie Baron won the first heat in 2:07J4. Edith May, Harry D. and Little Sphynx also started. 2:14 class, trotting, Roger Williams stakes, purse $10,000 Billy Buck won three straight heats in 2:CS, 2:09, 2:10. Jay McGregor, Mazette, Authoress. Nor rle, Fred McClung, Kinney Lou, John M." C, Lady Patchie, Chimes and Patchen Maid also started. 2:0S class, pace, purse $1000", two In three Locanda won the first and third heats In 2:0714. Albert won the second heat In 2:07. Louise G., Non Ami, Terrils, Al bock. Council Chimes, Baron Rogers, Dandy Chimes, Mush, Brown Heels and Carthage Girl also started. 2:18 class, trot, purse $1000, two in three Dillon Boy won two straight heats in 2:13?i, 2:11. Redwood, Grace Keller, Nlckelette, Nanlta, Dupuytren, Hie Boy and Crown Shado also started. THE DAY'S RACES. At Shcepshead Bar NEW YORK. Sent 3. SheeDshead Bnv results: Six furloncs. selllnir For Luok wnn Tom Cod second. Tho Bowerv third? time, 1:14 3-5. Six furloncs Flvlnc Shin won. Damon secQnd, Hirstbourne third; time, 1:25 3-5. The Dash, five furlongs Lady Amelia won. Goldsnan second. Grenade third? time, IKK). The Reapers, a mile and three furlnnc Eugenia Burch won. Proper second, anenir Hell third; time, 2:20 4-5. The Hempstead Cup steeplechase, full course Jim Newman won, Manillan sec ond, Almanzor. third; time, 5:19. Mile and a furlontr on turf. .tolHni- Mabel Richardson won. Vlneonnos sw-nnH Dark Planet third; time, 1:57. ' At Sacramento. SACRAMENTO. Sent. 3. Wpnthnr warm, track fast. Summary: Trotting. 2:11 class, nurse $500 Ql wnn In straight heats: Forest W. Sppnnrt- "Rn. zello third; best time, 2:15. Four and a half furlonzs. sniiinir "nuatv Rhodes won, Dp; Blrdsall second, Doris inira; time, 0:06. One mile, selllne Haeerdon wnn wn. ratius second. Kitty Kellv third? timn 1:40. Seven furlontrs Teufel won "Wnnrtorfnc Boy second, Isobelll third; time, 1:2S. Five furlongs, selling Metlakatla won, Wlowera second. Jack "RlohPiiAn tt- third; time, 1:01. ' " Seven furlones Dollv Wnl Chlleno second, David S. third; time, 1:27! At Harlem. CHICAGO, Sept 3. Harlem summary: Five furlontrs Roptavmv trnn -T-ir 12- second, Mayof Rose third; time, 1:00 4-5. The Golf steeplechase, short course Indian II won, Falella second, Duke of York third; time, 3:36 2-5. Mile and three-sixteenths TnrH a won, Dr. Stephens second, Floyd k! third; time, 2:00. One mile Lurallsrhtnr won. a nnVo co ond, Calant third; time, 1:41. nni mil. Tn.V - .. w.. ""t--".-n. run won. unnsuna second, Mauser third; time, 1:414-5. uno "aiie imaen won, Brush By sec ond, Glen Rice third; time, 1:41 2-5. At Delmar Park. ST. LOUfs. at Delmar Park tqday. Summary: Six furlongs, selllnsr Kinr "RnA n-nn Tangent second, BirS Slayer third; time) x:io. Five and a half furlnncn. miroi at- xri won, Ingol thrift second. Potter third time, 1:09. Seven furionfrs. scllinir Una PHf v'nt. Mimo second, Ida Pensance third; time' 1:28. ' Mile and a sixteenth T.n First Mason second, Montana Peeress imru; ume, inia. Six furlontrs. sellinc A fin a Quaker Girl second. Falkland third; lime, x.u. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clubs. P.C. .681 .602 .586 .535 .509 .425 .331 .318 Pittsburg 79 37 New York 71 47 Chicago 6S 48 Cincinnati 61 53 Brooklvn 58 56 Boston 48 65 St Louis 39 79 .Philaaelphla 34 73 Kew York G, Brooklyn O. BROOKLYN, Sept 3. Up to the sixth Inning, thev game between New York and Brooklyn was well played, but three errors by the locals in that inning let the visitors score six rjuns on two hits, three bases on balls and the misplays. Attend ance, 4S75, Score: , R.H.E.I . R.H.EL Isew York ....6 9 1 Brooklyn 0 6 3 Batteries McGinnity and Warner; Jones and RItter. i Umpire O'Dajv Philadelphia 4, 0 Boston 1, 2. PHILADELPHIA, SepV 3.-The locals won the first game of today's double header with Boston, and were ehut out in the second. In the first game Stanley sprained his ankle while running" the bases. Wolverton was ejected from the second game for disputing a decision. At tendance, 2206. Score: First game K-H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia ..4 10 4 Boston 1 6 3 Batteries Sparks and Dooin; Willis- and Moran. K Second game Philadelphia ..0 5 3Boston 2 6 3 Batteries McFetrldge and Roth; Will iams and Moran. Umpires Hurst and Moran. Pittsbnrs: O, Cincinnati 3. PITTSBURG, Sept 3. The game was full of good plays and fast throughout Pittsburg was fortunate enough to bunch hits in the sixth and seventh innings and won out Attendance, 2727. Score: Pittsburg 613 OlCSnclnnatl 3 8 0 Batteries DoTieny and Phelps; Ewlng ana-pettz. .z. ... St. ; Lesls 5, Chicage .2- CHICAGO, Sept 3. Th locals were un able to hit clthcV'of the St Louis Ditchers with men on bases and .three times :hi't into easy double. -plays. 'Their errors were costly and the visitors won easily. Attend ance,. 1400. Score: . , Chicago ...,2'7 4St Louis 2 eauenea xayjDr ana. .tt.ung; urowru nacseic ana u xseut, , . r AMERICAN LEAGUE. t- Won. Lost . - P.C Boston 74 ' 40 ' .649" Cleveland ......65 5V ' .660 Phllatfelphla CO 53 .531 Detroit .:...56 55 ' .505 St Louis 56 62 -519 New York 53 . 61 .465 Chicago 52 62 .456 Washington 36 78 -.315 3Tevr York 3, Washington. 1. WASHINGTON, Sept 3. New- York's hits were made at the proper time today, and permitted .them to take the second game of the series from Washington; Elberfield was put out of the game for disputing the umpire. Attendance, 125S. acore: t R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington"..! 6 2jNew York ....3 8 0 . Batteries Wilson and Drill; Tannehill and McCauley. Cleveland 1, Detroit O. DETROIT, Sept 3. Cleveland won the best-played game of the season here today. Both Stoyall, -the California. recruit and Mullln were so' effective pelther team scored for ten innings. In the Uth, Brady's single and steal, followed by Hickman's hit sent in the lonely tally. Attendance, ISoS. Score: Detroit 0 3 lCleveland 1 1 0 Batteries Mullln and Buelow; Stovall and Bemls. Boston G, Philadelphia 5. BOSTON, Sept 3. An error by Monto Cfoss gave Boston today's game In the 12th Inning. The game abounded in spec tacular plays. Young pitched great ball toward the finish. Henley's work de served better support Attendance, 6779, Score: Boston 613 4Phlladelphia ..5 7 3 Batteries Young and Crlger; Henley and Schreck. St. Louis 1, Chicago O. CHICAGO, Sept 3. A base on balls, a two-base hit by Anderson and an error by Flaherty In the first half of the ninth inning gave St Louis one 'run which was enough to win today s contest The fea ture was the work of Jones, the local centerfielder. Attendance, 350. Score: Chicago 0 5 lSt Louis 1 6 2 Batteries Flaherty and Sullivan; Schour and Sugden. ICOSTAL GOES TO SALT LAKE. Former Portland Pitcher Signs "With Mormon Team for Rest of Season. Joe Kostal, the clever little pitcher, ha3 signed with Salt Lake and passed through Portland yesterday on his way to Butte, where he will join the Mormon team and play with it for the remainder of the season. Manager Reynolds, of the Salt Lake Club, wired Joe at Roseburg for terms, and satisfactory arrangements were made without delay. For the past two months Kostal has been pitching for Roseburg and other of the Southern Oregon teams. Ho speaks in glowing terms of the Coos Bay counr try. and says he met no one there who was not making money. The former twlrler of the. Browns left for Montana at 3 o'clock P. M. TO END RACE TROUBLES. Prominent Georgian wonld lnt e grocs on aomc uisuu, CHICAGO, Sept. 3. John Temple Graves, of Georgia, delivered an address on "The Problem of the Races" this morning before the 48th convention of the University of Chicago. He said in part: "The prejudice of a race. .Is a pointing of Providence, and the antagonism or peoples Is the fixed policy by which God peoples the different portions of the uni verse and establishes the individuality of the nations. The uct that brought these peoples together on this continent was a sin of the fathers, a sin of greed, an iniquity of trade, and tho sorrow and suffering of the present is for tho sin of the past a sin against nature and a sin against God. The curse can be lifted only when nature Is vindicated and God is obeyed. The problem will be solved only when the negro Is restored to the 'bounds of his habitation.' "It is neither impossible nor Impracti cable. The elements are willing and the way Is In reach. This Is not a day of im possibilities. The hand of the Almighty is steadily opening the way. "It may be that the Islands of tho sea were placed by Providence In our keeping to furnish an answer to tho proWem of the- time. "The negro Is an accident; an accident, an unwilling, a blameless', but an un wholesome, unwelcome, helpless, unasslm ilable element In our civilization. He is not made for our times. He is not made to share in the duty and the destiny which he perplexes and beclouds. Let us put him kindly and humanely out of the way. Let us give him a better chance than ho has ever had In history and let, us have done with him. Let us solve his problem, frankly, fearlessly, nobly and speedily. Let us put it behind us. Let us purify our politics of the perplexity. Let us lib erate the South "to vote and to think like freemen upon the mighty issues of the times." COURT DISMISSES CASE. ffevrark Street Railway Directors' ' Xot Responsible for Accident. NEWARK, N. J., Sept 3.-In the trial of the directors and officials of the North Jersey Street Railway Company, on a charge of manslaughter for last Febru ary's crossing accident, the court today rendered a verdict of acquittal of all the defendants. The Chief Justice declared that tho rules of the street-railway company, as laid down to employes, would have been suf ficient safeguards if they had been carried -out The motion to dismiss the indictment was made at the trial yesterday by Rich ard V. Llndabury, of counsel for the de fense. In Instructing the jury to find a verdict of not guilty, the Chief Justice said In order to hold the defendants crim inally responsible it must be shown that they had failed to perform some specific act. This the state had failed to do, he said. WILL LOVE, BUT NOT OBEY Philadelphia Woman Has Odd Pro vision in Marriage Certificate. PHILADELPHIA."" SeDt 3.-finmtv, new In the wedding ceremony formula has oeen evoivea at tne marriage of Katherine Fisher, of this city, and E. S. Ross, of Brooklyn. The word "obey" was omitted by the magistrate, and after the certifi cate had been properly filled out and signed Mrs. Ross produced a document which proved to be a sort of bill of rights. In which Ross clearly defined whnt b concedes to be the personal and Inalien able rights, of his wife and in which the latter sets forth the admitted prerogatives and privileges claimed by her husband. The couple and 14 witnesses signed tho aocumenu BOTH NINES HITTING But -Browns. Make .More of : Their-Hits Count, HEAVYt S.CORE . AT BEGIKHIMG 'Oakland, la Danger; of Skat-Oat, Makes GreatRally, at Is . Xot Strong -EnoHgh to ."Win Oat -Winners Make Only Error. , PACIFIC COAST -LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland, il ; - OaklknW. ; , Sacramento, 5; San, Francisco. 4. Los Angeles," 7; Seattle," a. Standing or the Clabs, Won. Lost Prict Los Angeles 88 40 .640 San Francisco 70 04 .552 Sacramento .........71-- 67 .514 Portland ,61- 60 .400 Seattle ,.57 76 .420 Oakland 59 01 .393 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3.-(Speclal.)- .rwuiuugu x-eio Lonman's hospital corps men slugged Dan McFarlan for 16 safe hits in today's game, the Recruits didn't even come close tn winnintr nn t-vi nnoi score standing 11 for Portland 'against 7 xut uaiuanu. i.c was-a peculiar same in many WaVS. Not a mnn -ten a ofrnMr nn by either McFarlan ir Graham, only one cnur wag maae during tho entire play, and that one bv tho winnim- tonm irhneo base hits were two less than the disor ganized crew from across the bay, while ma losing team t.1ttrt nut fmiv tnrt.hr 00 hits all that were registered. i)Or me Iirst throo nnhm If lnnlrnA ' 'Tl .to .WUAIL HO tnousrh McFarlnn -n.-n ihora en,- uiu ecruus. iiut in the fourth Pete's cripples fell on the young man from the rainy country, and he was easy after that. Graham was in poor form when no upeuua mo game, and in the first two innings ho was touched up for eight runs and nine hits. Attnr- thnf . w.u.t. 111. nuiiucu ,IU his work, and only five more hits were uecurea dv i'ortinnrt in tho nl.,in i lnnlnes. Oakland'; hnttino- nii,. in xuuilu was me surprise ot the day. j-oriiana reiaiiativi in it naif v.,, o inST tlVri mnn nirni V tt Buren reached first fan Franck's juggle of u not liner, ixaueau was walked and An derson sacrificed. Fm unviiiB a not Dounaer to Moskiman. Holllngsworth pushed a long one out into tho left garden, sending Nadeau to the homo station. Again in the sixth rvivinn v.. batting streak and retrod t-tvn mnra Oakland had scored seven runs, having iimuo out aiue nus in tnis inning. It was fio .aoi un-seiiing penormance, however, and. although thfi Bwrnlta ,r,A rc - AWU.AU aiU'Ul- ian s offerlnE: for two mnra "'B "e game, not another score was put uii iiuiiuma a uuiy sneet .fortiand was also "nil in ri . iiuisn snows tne iollowlng official story OAKLAND. ATI T 1t T1-W . -r-. yj nura, ci 6 0 2 1 0 0 Jiuahiinaii, jo 0 2 1 0 0 0 faenwartz, 2b 4 2 2 0 Murdock, rf. 5 2 4 1 0 0 Lphman. c " 4 0 3 3 1 0 Kruger. If. 4 0 0 4 o n uranam, p 3 0 lo 2 0 .w 7 16 -24 9 0 PORTLAND. AT? "R in TJrt A tt jjiuivf. ji o 1 0 4 9 0 Van Buren, df. 4 3 2 1 0 0 Nadeau. If. 4 3 2 0 0 0 T11.1 v. U. "'uc ?.-" 4 1 1 3 5 0 Francis. 3b 4 n a 1.1 X Holllngsworth, ss. ... 5 1 2 3 4 0 ? 4 1 1 2 1 0 McFarlane, p 4 1 2 3 3 0 Totals .: 35 11 14 27 IS SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 3 5 0 2 0 0 1 0 11 Oakland 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 n n7 Base hits ,.0. 1 0 4 1251 1-16 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Cinrtnn Tlntim tit..- -..tt aacriflce hits Anderson, Elsey. Double plays Blake to Elsey. First base on errors Oakland. L Hit by pitcher Blake. First hasp nn nnliaA Vol1o rrr - r'-r'- - . inui7a.- lone, oj on uranam. 4. j. line ui Hiunu xtvo nours. "Umpirer-Lievy; Seraphs Agrain Efefent Seattle. LOS ANGEEES. CJni Bonf came commenced like a rnmpdv nf crrnr. but was. finished Jn a very pretty exhibl- nuii. jjub mi&vwa wuu Decause ou vraln weakened and allowed a bunch of hits which, aided by. bad throwinc. nottod leaders four runs. Gray was very wild and somewhat rattled In the first three luuwo, uui aicauicu uuwu. score: "R TT 17' Los Angeles 02100400 7 7" 3 Seattle 1 2 110 00005 6 4 Batteries Gray and Hurlburt: St. Vrnin and Boetteger. k Sacramento Triumphs Over Frisco. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 3. Fitzcerald. won a nara-iougnt ten-inning contest to day. His support at times made errors in critical points that" were always ex pensive, undaey also pitched a srood game. McLaughlin and Shay were put off tne neia ror KicKing ana several of tho players were fined. Score: Sacramento 0 020100101 5 10 6 San Francisco ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 S 0 4 9 3 Batteries Fitzgerald and Hosran: Tlnd. sey and Zearfoes, PACIFIC NATIOXAI LEAGUE. " Yesterday's Scores, Butte, 14; Salt 'Lake. 7. ' Spokane, 4; Seattle, 0. N Stnnding of the Clnbs. "Woo. Lost. Pr. ct. Butte 72 47 .605 Spokane .. OS 54 .550 Seattle .....03 57 .5'-S Salt Lake 22 33 .400 Spokane Shuts Ont Seattle. SRATTf.H Sent. 5. TTnur tpho ..ii day, but with men on bases the locals omild nnt hit him snflv TTN.a-.. j Issued by Maupln, on the other hand, was manufactured into a runs The fielding on both sides was good. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0000000000 4 3 apoKane -uiuvunuj. 4 7 2 Batteries Maupln and -Stanley: Hni?? and Hansen. Umplrer-Tredway. Salt Lake Loses- to Butte. RTITTE. Sent. 3. "Wleea xenn hnmhn unmercifully by the Miners today and that, coupled with costly errors of the Elders, gave the game to the locals. Rrore: . . - Butte .-.0 2 4 4 2 2 0 0 14 21 5 Salt Lake ..0 04 00410 1 713 4 Batteries Bandelln and Henry: Wires and Shea. Umpire Colgan. LEA&PERRINS' THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE. Beware of unscrupulous dealers who so far forget their own interests and the health of their customers as to sell you wqrthlcss imitations olf LEA & PERRINS SAUCE. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, JEFFRIES TO FIGHT Jack .Monroe's Desire for a Match Is Met. LOS ANGELES GETS THE MILL October 1G Is the Date for the Con test of Twenty Rounds for a De cision Pugilists Get Sixty flve Per Cent. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept 3.-Cham-plon James J. Jeffries tonight signed ar ticles to fight Jack Monroe, of Butte. 20 rounds for a decision in this city, October 16, the Century Athletic Club to take 35 per cent of the gross gate receipts and the contestants to divide the remaining 63 per cent on a percentage to be deter mined by them. Manager McCarey, of the Century Ath- leuc uiud, tonight wired Jeffries' signa ture ana tne terms of the contract to Jack Monroe. New York City. Monroe's repiy is expected tomorrow. ATTELL DEFEATS REAGAN. Callfornlnn Gets Decision in Battle for Featherweight Championship. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. Abe Attell, of San Francisco, tonight received the decision over Johnny Reagan, of New York, In a 20-round contest for the world's feather weight championship, weight 122 pounds at tho ringside. The contest was one of the cleverest and fastest ever seen here. Reagan showed remarkable clever ness In hlocklng and ln-flghtlng, and so perfect was his guard It seemed almost impossible for Attelf to get through. His Inside work troubled Attell considerably. Abe seemed, unable to land an effective blow, while on the other hand Reagan re peatedly sent lefts and right to head and stomach, causing Attell to wince and fre quently appeal to the referee. Attell seemed clearly beaten for the first15 rounds. In the sixteenth round. Abe sent In a left and a right which shook Johnny up considerably, and the tide changed to the Californian's favor. From then on Abe had but slightly the betted of It In the nineteenth, Abe rushed Reagan to the ropes auj sent In several stiff punches. Reagan came back strong, but his punches on stomach and cheek landed lightly. He, however, failed to even mat ters. The twentieth was give and take, with honors about even. The decision was received with some signs of disapproval. James J. Corbett was present at the ringside. Berr "Won From McMillan. WHATCOM, Wash., Sept 3. D. A. Mc Millan, of Buffalo, N. Y., tonight failed to throw 'John Berg, of this city, the Pacific Coast champion, two falls in an hour. He gained the first fall in 24 mln utes. Berg won the second in 29 mln ute3, thus winning the match. 31'CLELIiAXD GAIXS FAVOR. Sporting Opinion Xot AH One "Way on Fight. With Herrera. Rarely has a fighter been somewhat neg lected by the sports and then made the rapid strides to pppularlty that Jack Mc Clelland, the young PIttsburger booked to fight Herrera, has made in the last few days. Tho reputation of the Mexican, enhanced by Biddy Bishop's clever press work, had the local sports "faded." The fighter from tho far South, who cut down Young Mo- watt and Toby Irwin and IUd Broad, was to be the only person in the ring, if one mjgnt Judge from the sidewalk conversa tlon. Neither would any of the wise ones bet money on McClelland at any odds. "What's the use of odds if he's sure going to lose?" said the talent. Today the sentiment is about evenly di vided. The reputation of Aurello may still overshadow that of the lad from the smoke-laden town In Pennsylvania, but those who have seen or heard of McClel land's work In the East are betting no money on Herrerra. McClelland Is said to have-developed a punch that would jar an ox and of his ring generalship there has never been a question. He certainly made the hit of his life when he beat Willie Fitzgerald and his friends claim that he is now 100 per cent better. He is youpg, does nofdrink a drop and has never smoked. ' Many of the Eastern fight followers are playing McClelland to win. They point out that a fighter who can box has the Mexican at a disadvantage. If the fight goes the limit, they can seo nothing In it but a victory for McClelland on points. This Is Herrerra's great drawback, which no amount of training can overcome. A quick-footed fighter worries the Mexican into many unwise openings, of which a man with a bruising punch like McClelland can. take advantage. The weight called for in the articles 12S pound3 Is said to suit McClelland to a dot The general opinion is that, if Mc Clelland gets the decision, he will attain It on points, but a Chicago sporting writ er published an article recently Jn which he said that it was not unlikely that Mc Clelland would win tho battle In a few rounds, a3 hl3 punch was of great power. This prediction, by the way, Is in line with McCJelland's "own announcement He has written to friends in Portland that he will sail Into the Mexican and mix things from the gong tap. McClelland Is certainly font pnnusrh to lo this, hnf it- renntH onnm like ihrowing away all the advantage that his cleverness and science give him. The PIttsburger Is expected to arrive today. JfeTT Record tor Motor Cycles. BOSTON, Sept 3. In an attemot to beat the track record of 5S 3-5 seconds, Al bert Champion tonight at Charles River Park established a new world's record for CAUTION! As (poor butter spoils goodv bread, so poor sauce destroys the flavor, of good food. Buy the Best sauce ! Agents, NEW YORK. motor cycles, by riding a mile in 5S sec onds. Fog Stops Rifle Match SEAGIRT N. J., Sept. 3. A heavy fog completely enveloped the rifle rangs here this afternoon, and ended all work be fore the targets, preventing the: finish ot the interstate regimental match and the New Jersey National Guard match. The Columbia trophy match was the only one concluded. Twenty of the 27- teams- com peting for the Interstate trophy finished, but the only work done In the New Jersey National Guard match was the firing at the 200-yard stage. Tomorrow's pro gramme Includes the Wimbledon cup match and the match open to Inspectors of rifle practice; Both are individual con tests. , The Columbia trophy match today was open to teams of six men each from each regimental troop, battery and separate company of the National Guard and Naval Reserve of New Jersey. The team repre senting the First New Jersey Regiment finished in first place with a total of 262 out of a possible 300. More Out of Race tor Golf Honors. GLENCOVE. L. I., Sept. 3. Only eight golfers are now left to continue the fight for the amateur golf championship- of the United States, and the result of tomor row's play in the tournament on the "links of the Nassau Country Club will de termine the two who will fight out the final match for National honors on Sat urday. The eight survivors, after a day of hard matches and surprises, are: Paul Murphy, Garden City; F. O. Rhine hart, Baltsurol; Walter J. Travis, Garden City, New York; George T. Brokaw, Dela ware. N. J.; W. R. Tuckorman. Stock bridge, Mass.; E. M. Biers, Allegheny, Pa.; S. D. Cady. Rock Island, III., and Bruce M. Smith. Onwentsia, 111. Fifth Stage of Auto Boat Race. PARIS, Sept. 3. The automobile boats today covered the fifth stage of the race on the Seine from Paris to' tho sea. To day's section was from Caudebro to Havre. The Mercedes finished, first, the Flora second and the Loute third. JV'ew York ana Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street Tracey's boxing school. 105 .Fourth st Zidnjuir Cheated the Gallows. BUTTE, Mont. Sept 3. Martin Zidmair, who was to be hanged tomorrow morning for the murder of George Reider, on Trail Creek, two years ago, was found dead in his cell here this morning, says a Livings ton, Mont, dispatch to the Intermountaln. He is thought to have been deranged. Zid mair killed Reider, a lifelong friend, for ruining his daughter, and then, secreted the body. Zidmair's wife killed herself over the girl's disgrace. All parties con cerned were Bavarians. Skin Tortured Babies Rest for Tired Mothers In Baths With And gentle applications of Cuticur Ointment, purest aud sweetest of emollients and ereatest of skin This is th nnrpqt: nwiiff ms Bpeedy, permanent and economical treat ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, soaly, crusted and pimply skin and scaln hnmnnn mas, rashes and irritations, -with los of hair, of infants and children, as well as adults, and is sure to succeed wh n alt other remedies and physicians fall. ' aummer cures are speedy, permanent snd economical. 5f?,t,-f0e IUolTtBU 0e. flu fcnnof ChoSit. CmSS Jl FOR TSOArV